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  3. [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04

[BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04

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20.04cifswebdav
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  • JOduMonTJ Offline
    JOduMonTJ Offline
    JOduMonT
    wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
    #17

    I just got an idea
    @nebulon
    it is possible than cloudron mount the volumes before my automount so then the target directory of my automount is not empty ?

    Also how could I destroy thoses volumes the GUI don't make it happen ?
    3d381110-ff30-443a-87bf-7dd22fc3d4c9-image.png

    JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

      I just got an idea
      @nebulon
      it is possible than cloudron mount the volumes before my automount so then the target directory of my automount is not empty ?

      Also how could I destroy thoses volumes the GUI don't make it happen ?
      3d381110-ff30-443a-87bf-7dd22fc3d4c9-image.png

      JOduMonTJ Offline
      JOduMonTJ Offline
      JOduMonT
      wrote on last edited by
      #18

      @jodumont said in My CIFS automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

      it is possible than cloudron mount the volumes before my automount so then the target directory of my automount is not empty ?

      nope, even without any volumes configured in Cloudron
      CIFS and WEBDAV won't mount automatically 😞

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • JOduMonTJ Offline
        JOduMonTJ Offline
        JOduMonT
        wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
        #19

        @nebulon and @girish

        I just copy the config (/etc/fstab and /etc/davfs2/secret) to my Ubuntu 20.04LTS Desktop
        and my webdav mount automatically on the reboot.

        So it seams to be a bug on the cloudron side.

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • nebulonN Offline
          nebulonN Offline
          nebulon
          Staff
          wrote on last edited by
          #20

          Cloudron itself does not handle any mount points as such. So this looks like this is some issue with 20.04 server then. Note that the desktop flavor has a lot more things installed usually, which may or may not trigger automounting correctly.

          JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • nebulonN nebulon

            Cloudron itself does not handle any mount points as such. So this looks like this is some issue with 20.04 server then. Note that the desktop flavor has a lot more things installed usually, which may or may not trigger automounting correctly.

            JOduMonTJ Offline
            JOduMonTJ Offline
            JOduMonT
            wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
            #21

            @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

            Cloudron itself does not handle any mount points as such. So this looks like this is some issue with 20.04 server then. Note that the desktop flavor has a lot more things installed usually, which may or may not trigger automounting correctly.

            I have no doubt of the quality of coding from the Cloudron Team
            but I just boot an ubuntu 20.04 LTS at Hetzner
            did

            apt update
            apt install -y davfs2
            mkdir /mnt/storagebox
            

            than cut and past my 2 lines
            1 from /etc/fstab
            1 for /etc/davfs2/secret

            reboot and it work

            so yes Ubuntu Desktop have probably more fuse than server but now the only difference is Cloudron.

            nebulonN 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

              @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

              Cloudron itself does not handle any mount points as such. So this looks like this is some issue with 20.04 server then. Note that the desktop flavor has a lot more things installed usually, which may or may not trigger automounting correctly.

              I have no doubt of the quality of coding from the Cloudron Team
              but I just boot an ubuntu 20.04 LTS at Hetzner
              did

              apt update
              apt install -y davfs2
              mkdir /mnt/storagebox
              

              than cut and past my 2 lines
              1 from /etc/fstab
              1 for /etc/davfs2/secret

              reboot and it work

              so yes Ubuntu Desktop have probably more fuse than server but now the only difference is Cloudron.

              nebulonN Offline
              nebulonN Offline
              nebulon
              Staff
              wrote on last edited by
              #22

              thanks for testing, so then probably one of the dependencies we install, somehow changes either the init order or even disables some bits there. Looks like we have to debug this further then on fresh installations to get some more information what systemd does differently in both scenarios.

              JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • nebulonN nebulon

                thanks for testing, so then probably one of the dependencies we install, somehow changes either the init order or even disables some bits there. Looks like we have to debug this further then on fresh installations to get some more information what systemd does differently in both scenarios.

                JOduMonTJ Offline
                JOduMonTJ Offline
                JOduMonT
                wrote on last edited by
                #23

                @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                Looks like we have to debug this further then on fresh installations to get some more information what systemd does differently in both scenarios.

                I'll run an fresh install of Cloudron than install davfs2 just to be sure

                JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

                  @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                  Looks like we have to debug this further then on fresh installations to get some more information what systemd does differently in both scenarios.

                  I'll run an fresh install of Cloudron than install davfs2 just to be sure

                  JOduMonTJ Offline
                  JOduMonTJ Offline
                  JOduMonT
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #24

                  @jodumont said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                  I'll run an fresh install of Cloudron than install davfs2 just to be sure

                  so boot up a new instance Ubuntu 20.04 LTS @Hetzner
                  ran

                  wget https://cloudron.io/cloudron-setup
                  chmod +x ./cloudron-setup
                  ./cloudron-setup
                  

                  reboot than install davfs2 apt install -y davfs2
                  and configure /etc/fstab and /etc/davfs2/secrets
                  reboot

                  it don't mount automatically
                  but mount without issue with mount -a

                  nebulonN 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

                    @jodumont said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                    I'll run an fresh install of Cloudron than install davfs2 just to be sure

                    so boot up a new instance Ubuntu 20.04 LTS @Hetzner
                    ran

                    wget https://cloudron.io/cloudron-setup
                    chmod +x ./cloudron-setup
                    ./cloudron-setup
                    

                    reboot than install davfs2 apt install -y davfs2
                    and configure /etc/fstab and /etc/davfs2/secrets
                    reboot

                    it don't mount automatically
                    but mount without issue with mount -a

                    nebulonN Offline
                    nebulonN Offline
                    nebulon
                    Staff
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #25

                    @jodumont I was able to reproduce this now also outside of hetzner on 20.04...not yet sure why and what causes the difference

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    1
                    • nebulonN Offline
                      nebulonN Offline
                      nebulon
                      Staff
                      wrote on last edited by nebulon
                      #26

                      To give some update, this is DNS related and how the init sequence works on 20.04 now.
                      Problem is at the point when systemd decides to attempt to mount the remote filesystems, unbound, the dns resolver is not yet started. This means the remote fs cannot be mounted.

                      There are currently two workarounds:

                      1. Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP
                      2. add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                      Ideally we find a better flow by tweaking some of the init order in the future.

                      For now I've added that option requirement at https://docs.cloudron.io/backups/#cifs

                      robiR JOduMonTJ 4 Replies Last reply
                      2
                      • nebulonN nebulon

                        To give some update, this is DNS related and how the init sequence works on 20.04 now.
                        Problem is at the point when systemd decides to attempt to mount the remote filesystems, unbound, the dns resolver is not yet started. This means the remote fs cannot be mounted.

                        There are currently two workarounds:

                        1. Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP
                        2. add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                        Ideally we find a better flow by tweaking some of the init order in the future.

                        For now I've added that option requirement at https://docs.cloudron.io/backups/#cifs

                        robiR Offline
                        robiR Offline
                        robi
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #27

                        @nebulon what about a retry after the initial failure after unbound loads?

                        maybe add a mount -a at the end of the unbound script?

                        Conscious tech

                        JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • nebulonN nebulon

                          To give some update, this is DNS related and how the init sequence works on 20.04 now.
                          Problem is at the point when systemd decides to attempt to mount the remote filesystems, unbound, the dns resolver is not yet started. This means the remote fs cannot be mounted.

                          There are currently two workarounds:

                          1. Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP
                          2. add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                          Ideally we find a better flow by tweaking some of the init order in the future.

                          For now I've added that option requirement at https://docs.cloudron.io/backups/#cifs

                          JOduMonTJ Offline
                          JOduMonTJ Offline
                          JOduMonT
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #28

                          @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                          Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP

                          I'm old school, I prefer IP 🙂
                          So it is probably related to unbound-resolvconf no ?:

                          Also on my side, by default my Hetzner NAS return me an IPv6, I didn't even know my Cloudron box as an IPv6 😛

                          it is the same on your side ?

                          girishG 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • robiR robi

                            @nebulon what about a retry after the initial failure after unbound loads?

                            maybe add a mount -a at the end of the unbound script?

                            JOduMonTJ Offline
                            JOduMonTJ Offline
                            JOduMonT
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #29

                            @robi said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                            @nebulon what about a retry after the initial failure after unbound loads?
                            maybe add a mount -a at the end of the unbound script?

                            How disabling the IPv6 in Cloudron

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

                              @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                              Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP

                              I'm old school, I prefer IP 🙂
                              So it is probably related to unbound-resolvconf no ?:

                              Also on my side, by default my Hetzner NAS return me an IPv6, I didn't even know my Cloudron box as an IPv6 😛

                              it is the same on your side ?

                              girishG Offline
                              girishG Offline
                              girish
                              Staff
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #30

                              @jodumont said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                              So it is probably related to unbound-resolvconf no ?:

                              Issue is related to Cloudron. We have an internal DNS server (unbound) and it's configured in such a way that it has to start after docker (very tricky to make it start before docker). Unfortunately, because the DNS starts only after docker, it's a bit too late for services like network mounts which start before them. Which is why changing the mount from name based to IP makes it all work.

                              I guess the fix is to change the way DNS server starts up but this is quite a complex task.

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • nebulonN nebulon

                                To give some update, this is DNS related and how the init sequence works on 20.04 now.
                                Problem is at the point when systemd decides to attempt to mount the remote filesystems, unbound, the dns resolver is not yet started. This means the remote fs cannot be mounted.

                                There are currently two workarounds:

                                1. Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP
                                2. add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                                Ideally we find a better flow by tweaking some of the init order in the future.

                                For now I've added that option requirement at https://docs.cloudron.io/backups/#cifs

                                JOduMonTJ Offline
                                JOduMonTJ Offline
                                JOduMonT
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #31

                                @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                                Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP

                                • with IPv6 I have this error: /sbin/mount.davfs: invalid URL
                                • with IPv4 I have this error: /sbin/mount.davfs: Mounting failed. 301 Moved Permanently
                                girishG 1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • JOduMonTJ JOduMonT

                                  @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                                  Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP

                                  • with IPv6 I have this error: /sbin/mount.davfs: invalid URL
                                  • with IPv4 I have this error: /sbin/mount.davfs: Mounting failed. 301 Moved Permanently
                                  girishG Offline
                                  girishG Offline
                                  girish
                                  Staff
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #32

                                  @jodumont Oh.. maybe davfs requires the hostname because of vhost based configs! Can you try adding x-systemd.automount into the fstab entry instead?

                                  JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
                                  1
                                  • nebulonN nebulon

                                    To give some update, this is DNS related and how the init sequence works on 20.04 now.
                                    Problem is at the point when systemd decides to attempt to mount the remote filesystems, unbound, the dns resolver is not yet started. This means the remote fs cannot be mounted.

                                    There are currently two workarounds:

                                    1. Instead of using the DNS name in the fstab entry, just use the IP
                                    2. add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                                    Ideally we find a better flow by tweaking some of the init order in the future.

                                    For now I've added that option requirement at https://docs.cloudron.io/backups/#cifs

                                    JOduMonTJ Offline
                                    JOduMonTJ Offline
                                    JOduMonT
                                    wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
                                    #33

                                    @nebulon said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                                    add x-systemd.automount as an additional argument for the mountpoint in the fstab entry

                                    🎺 adding x-systemd.automount, in /etc/fstab after _netdev, work well

                                    Thanks for all of you (but specially @nebulon); without your help, I would probably be crying in a corner

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    1
                                    • girishG girish

                                      @jodumont Oh.. maybe davfs requires the hostname because of vhost based configs! Can you try adding x-systemd.automount into the fstab entry instead?

                                      JOduMonTJ Offline
                                      JOduMonTJ Offline
                                      JOduMonT
                                      wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
                                      #34

                                      @girish said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                                      @jodumont Oh.. maybe davfs requires the hostname because of vhost based configs! Can you try adding x-systemd.automount into the fstab entry instead?

                                      it worked for one or two reboot, than I started adding Volumes in my Cloudron (not really sure if it related) and I noticed it stop.

                                      • not on Cloudron, on my machine (but also Ubuntu 20.04LTS) it work well if I add user,noauto than mount it as a user.
                                      • on proxmox (Debian 10) it work well with x-system-d.automount

                                      Now CIFS or DAVFS2 with the option x-systemd.automount and even after I deleted all my Volumes in Cloudron WebUI have to same behavior (I need to login and do a mount -a)

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • robiR Offline
                                        robiR Offline
                                        robi
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #35

                                        The simpler solution would be to add the domains for mounts into the /etc/hosts file so no resolution is required.

                                        Conscious tech

                                        JOduMonTJ 1 Reply Last reply
                                        1
                                        • robiR robi

                                          The simpler solution would be to add the domains for mounts into the /etc/hosts file so no resolution is required.

                                          JOduMonTJ Offline
                                          JOduMonTJ Offline
                                          JOduMonT
                                          wrote on last edited by JOduMonT
                                          #36

                                          @robi said in [BUG] Automount fail on reboot with Ubuntu 20.04:

                                          The simpler solution would be to add the domains for mounts into the /etc/hosts file so no resolution is required.

                                          where were you ?
                                          it is interesting more the technology become complex
                                          more we forget about simple solution which was the norm 30 years ago 🍕

                                          FYI: I add both IPv6 and IPv4

                                          robiR 1 Reply Last reply
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